Cemeteries in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania
There are 9 cemeteries in and around Ellwood City, Pennsylvania in our directory, in Lawrence County. Identified types include 3 church cemeteries (33%), 2 Baptist cemeteries (22%) and 1 Methodist cemetery (11%).
Map of cemeteries near Ellwood City
- North Sewickley CemeteryEllwood City · est. 1830Cemetery2.8 mi
- Greenwood Methodist CemeteryEllwood CityMethodist cemetery5.0 mi
- Harmony Baptist Church CemeteryEllwood CityBaptist cemetery4.4 mi
- Providence Baptist CemeteryEllwood CityBaptist cemetery2.6 mi
- Clinton CemeteryEllwood CityCemetery2.5 mi
- Holy Redeemer CemeteryEllwood CityCemetery2.5 mi
- Locust Grove CemeteryEllwood CityCemetery0.9 mi
- Pleasant Valley CemeteryEllwood CityCemetery7.3 mi
- Saint Teresa CemeteryEllwood CityCemetery2.3 mi
Cemeteries in nearby cities
More in Pennsylvania
Frequently asked questions
How many cemeteries are in Ellwood City, PA?
We list 9 cemeteries in and around Ellwood City. Listings without a street address are placed under the nearest town, so some may be just outside city limits.
Are there religious cemeteries in Ellwood City?
Yes. We have identified 2 Baptist and 1 Methodist cemeteries near Ellwood City, based on the recorded affiliation or official name. Other cemeteries may also be affiliated with a congregation.
Can I visit cemeteries in Ellwood City?
Most public, municipal and church cemeteries welcome visitors during daylight hours. Family cemeteries are often on private land and need the owner's permission. Call ahead for hours, especially on holidays.
Related guides
- How to Find an Old GraveTracing 18th and 19th century burials: county records, topographic maps, church registers and reading weathered stones safely.
- How Much Does a Cemetery Plot Cost?What drives plot prices in the US, typical ranges by cemetery type and region, and the fees that come on top of the plot itself.
- How Are Cemetery Plots Organized?Sections, lots, rows and graves explained, plus how to read a cemetery map and a plot deed.
- How Deep Is a Grave?Where "six feet under" comes from, typical depths today, and what state rules actually require.